davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-02
RELIGIOUS OPINION.

The Freeman's Journal says: a
recent American traveller overheard
dialogue in German public
school. Religious instruction was
going on. The subject was the de.
scent Of the Holy Ghost. Did the
Holy Ghost descend more than
once2' asked a pupil. Yes, replied
the teacher, gravely. He descended
ON our good German soldiers when
they fought the French.
The following is from the Chris
tan Register (Unitarian). An
English exchange says: The addi-
tion Of sugar TO mortar greatly in.
crrases it's strength. IL is supposed
that the wonderful Roman mortar,
hard after 2O0O years had passed,
owed It's excellence to the addition
OF saccharine matter. An excellent
suggestion here for church archi-
teots. We mean those who are
building up the soul Of the churcls
rather than its body. One reason
why the mortar Of orceds aud CON
fessions has not held together may
be because there has been 80 lit;le
sugar 10 them. UnitariaDs cannot
afford 20 dispense with mortar of
this kind. They have love In their
gospel, aud they must keep II in
their fellowship and in their work"
The Catholic American says:
"The mayor Of New York has prom.
ised 10 review the parade Of Italian
societies that on September 10Th will
march through the streets Of this
city 10 commemorate the entry OF
the PiedmOntese troops into Rome
In 1870. As American citizens and
as Catholics we protest against the
proposed action Of the mayor. As
citizen, for VIC contend that the
chief executive OF this city should
not in his official capacity take sides
Ia the internal conflicts Of foreign
States, aud as Catholics, because
il is an insult 10 US that
our leading magistrate should grace
the triumph OF the thieves who have
despoilod the head Of the church Of
his rightiul dominions, Indeed, the
threatened parade should never take
place. America Is no place for the
celebration Of any parties 10 civil
war in European countries, and the
animosities Of aliens should be al
lowed no public demonstration.
They may keep up their hatrods un.
molestod by the police II they will,
but they should not receive the city's
permission 10 make open profession
Of their exotic sympathies.'
The Rev.W Kirkus, writing 10 the
Churohman (P. B.) on Episcopal al
monitions, says: But though VIC
NAV we'll despair OF defining term
which was probably selected because
Of it, yaguencss, bishops may vel
resent the impertinence Of being
taken 20 task because they cannol
compel obedience 10 their admoni
tions by legal consures; and on tn,
other hand, presbyters may be un
Justly offended whom they are &C
cused Of something like perjury be.
cause they are unable 70 believe tina
bishop can scarcely open his mouth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
A Philips e xcursion.

Messrs. A. Phillips & Co. broug ht in
this morning three carloads Of people,
two from Boston direct and one from
Chicago and Kansas City, all in charge
of f. v. Phillips. The list is as fol-
lows:
For Los Angeles-L. Hyer, Miss
Sarah Barnes, F. Barnes, L. +. Higgins,
L. H. Higins, Nj. May, wife aud son, A.
Palmater and wife, Miss Palmater, Il.
Palmater, Mrs. Hyatt and children,
Mrs. + A. Beal, Miss K. r. Bsal, c. M.
Beal, A. E. McD onald, N. F. Barrett.
N. A. Budlong, H. A. Childs, K.
G. Perkins, j. Cam, s. Schraeder,
Miss Il. Schrae der, H. Nebitt, NJ.
Nebitt, o. Martin and wife. NJ.
Sampson, Miss M. Haight, Mrs. Bones
and three children. C. Emerson, wife
and two children, Miss Schenck. Miss
e. L. Gilcrist, j. w. Squier,
Miss M. J. squier, Miss L. M. Squier,
DIR. j. l.. Dryer, Mrs. J.. L. Dryer and
two children, Peter Rowan, Hugh Nc
Lean, John McEachom, Mrs. Med Donal |,
S. Buckley. S. e. Buckley, r. Dunter, s.
Dunter.
For San Francisco Miss Rice, j. Nj
Cook, E. NJ. Cook, D. a. Morey and
wife, Miss Gilroy, Miss Richardson.
For San Diego-A. L. Butler, George
Wilson and wife, L w. Crapo, Il. f
Rowan, II. Crapo.
For Santa Barbara--J s. johnson
Alice. R johnson. Hattie A. johnson
A. Howard Johnson, Edith Johnson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
le. An.ele. Proauce Market.

The following is the Official record OF the
Los Angeles Produce Exchange, corrected
tally. la the quotations, unless otherwise
| stated. Il Is to be understood that the nrN
e,. ,vwest price asked. These quotations
ae for round lots from 6rst hands; for
I iu,a,,.. lots out OF store higher prices are
| ,sked. - a, e.,
s1.ao bid white Russian. lsc, sono1S rs
$3.50; Defiance No l. seed or shipping. - 'o
OATs-surprIse, 81 bid.
BARLEY--Feed No. 1.l0c{g$l TO-. n.
| CORN-Large yellow. car load iots, Sioo
asked; small. carload lots. 10 asked.
| FLOUR-Pioneer and Crown 70 W asKed
Z. A. xxx Ex. Pat. Roll, 500; oapi'oi
Mill FEED--Bran. .2l asked shorts, w
tsked Mixed Feed, corn and bsriey. S si.i9
lsked; Cracked Corn. 81 % asked; !, qracsed
Barley q. 10 asked ;eronnd pafiey'si t'"sAs"
| GRAIN BAGS-Grain Bags Ma, 22xs6, 6}ac
| ,sked; 1856 Calcutta spot, 6zac nsReoi rota'o
| Sacks. 3 asked Mill Sacks. DC asked.
| SEED-Alfalfa, neville asked
HAY Barley, WBN l.new, 5000 asked I;
Wheat Hav, W B, SIG asked.
POrATOS- Peerless. $40 asseo.
BC fTEK-Fancy Rel, 2Oc per 10 askeo.
nG1ss isc aspea % N Mixed Store 10, per ID ssked
Picked roll new. 17c Picked roll, Old, INC.
CHEESE--large. lie asked; small, i2e
.sked small 3fb hand, l3c.
EGGS-Eggs fresh, 22c bid, 24c asked.
HONEY-Extracted light, 4c0415c; JOB
| lots. &c iii, i,ac asked; Amber &c pio'
oNioNs~Yepiiow Danver, Northern. s4.oo
asked.
BEEswAx-Beeswsx. 1sc@ ,1c.
VEGETABLES MIxED-Chiles per fb, re
bid: Garlic: &C.; &c asked; Cabbage per 100
'f BEANS a;'t AND n. DRIED PEAs-Pint No. J,
new crop, 81 90 asked; Lima. y bcCg2 70,
Navy, small. 81. 90 bid; 81 GO asked; slack
| eyed, IS asked: Gervanzos. a asked; Green
Fieldreas, 81 so asked; Lentils, {h.0o asked.
PouFLTaY"Hens No l, per doz. 1870 bid.
old BOOSTERS, per dozen. s. bid; Young
BOOSTERS, per doz. 81 so bid, Broil-
ers, large. per dozen; % s'p pd pfG, ,ct srOt Oa,
dozen. large. 81 so. bid; Ducks, small, $500;
LIVE STOCK-Live Hogs, sc@4c.
DRIED FRUIT-Peaches, 8. y. No. l, l2l3c
so ssssa .sies esH o s1a B. No. ss sS
p.tted Plums, ,12l4c asked Blackberries,l23 l23sc
asked Prunes. Gal. French new crop. 71scc
01oc; Prunes, Cal, German, sc asked ApIil
cots, evaporated. 25c asked.
APPLES-Evaporated Huntley's, 100 ask.
ed Hunts Alden, lac asked; sun Dried
sliced, &c asked.
R.xisINs-iayers, $3.50 asked Ell. Lon
uOu -iAyeIB, new vi,fo obhcNf AhASO OAO"H
Law, rs. new, 81. rs asked. Loose Muscate]s
$3.50; Bulk Raisins. &c asked. Dried grapes.
&c.
NUT5-Walnuts new, 1lc(a15c: Peanuts.
Cal. No. 1, &c asked; do, No. 2, &c asked; do
Eastern, nc asked Almonds. 8. s., lSc ask.
cd; Almonds. Fl 8, lUc.
CITRUS FRUITS - Oranges. l.75 asked; !;
Lemons. Seeding per box, 500 asked; Lem.
HIDES = Dry, loo bid; Kip, l5c bid;
Calf, 1910 bid. Culls "a less.
SKINS-Short wool, each. 15c@30c; Long
wool. each. 81 bid; shearlings, each, lOc
bid.
WOOL-Spring Clip. per n, sc@,0c bid.
PROvIsI0NS-Extrs light bacon. clear,
iso asked; Light clear, 12lac asked; Clear
medium, lie asked: Medium bacon, &c
aked; heavy bacon Sc.
LARD 4O-ib .ins &c per lb :s-iD pals, 1910
per lb; ID pals. 10c pc lh; 10 ID pail', 9s4c
per ID.
fOruia 13c
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
EXCURSION TO RIVERSIDE.
GFeat Auction sale i'm a SEMI
TFOpfc Paradise

TrOpfc Paradise
The grand auction sale Of that rare
and beautiful tract of land, the we'll
known Tibbetis tract, is advertised in
another art of the HERALD to-day.
The sale will take place tomorrow. A
great excur sion will ltave Los Angeles
at S:45 A. NJ arriving in Riverside abont
IL 80 O clock There will be free car
risges at the depot fer all visitors ard a
free lunch on the beautiful grounds at
the head of Magnolia avenue, the finest
street in California. The tract consists
OF 200 lots 50xl5O feet of the finest of
land in high state Of cul ivatiou. Part
Of these lots front on Magnolia avenue,
on which an electric railway is to be
built, while all the lots are contiguous
to this maj ascbless boulevard. The tick
cts for the round trip have been
placed at the low price of 50, that
includes a carriage drive in land Of
beauty and delicious fragrance from the
orange and lemon groves, and sumptu.
ons lunch, hot or cold, as may be de-
sired. This fine property is the famous
homestead OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. lib.
bits, who purpose to rest from their
long and arduous labors as pioneers and
enjoy the wealth which they have SO
faithfully earned. The Los Angeles
Land Bureau, conducted by G.. w.
Frink and supported by his most occom-
plished lieutenants, Messrs. Easton 81
Eldridge. will conduct the sale in q
liberal aud honorable manner. The
occasion will be one of much interest to
parties who desire home in famous
Riverside.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
HUNTINGTON.
A Trip tc this Charming
Town.
WHAT WAS SEEN THERE.
Bfautiful Waterfalls in the CAM
yons-Description for the
Benefit of Inquirers.

Having heard SO many glowing ac
counts of the new town OF Huntington
and it's surroundings, we took the 9:ol
train of the Los Angeles and San Ga
briel Valley Railroad at Downey avenue
bridge, and in p minutes arrived in
Pa .adena. Again the train started, and
a further ride of ten minutes through
orchards, vineyards and flowers, brought
us to Buffers, where the new Hunting
ton station will be located.
Two minutes walk, and we reache
the loser ena of the new town, named
in honor Of the great railroad king, c.
=. Huntington. Here busy scene pre-
sented itself.
A large force of surveyors, te
laborers, road-graders, waterppe.la ans,
hive of bees transforming this cha q
site into well developed town.
We were surprised at the perfect ma.
tural formation of the town site. Gently
ascending toward the mountains, with
no holes or gullies, no cactus, stones or
brush, but every lot carefully cuiti-
waited, ready for its shade trees, green
lawns and pretty villas.
Passing up the Grand Central avenue
for half mile, we came to the stakes of
the new foothill branch of the Southern
Pacific r silroad. which will give this
fortunate town the choice of two rail.
roads, besides the probable extension of
the Pasadena horse-clrs, now only two
miles away.
Here we also saw Grand avenue, 100
feet wide, with shade trees and q foun-
tain in the center, to be constructed,
and OH which the stores and business
houses will locate. Half mile further
on find ourselves in grand old orange
orchard of 1000 trees, some Of the or.
anges still hanging on the branches,
while the fragrant new blossoms are
Just commencing TO appear. Peeping
through the trees aud foliage we see
that peer of all hotels, Sierra Madre
Villa. and rising above it $500 feet are
the old mother mountains of California
A little further on we reach the famous
Davis canon, with its beautiful water.
fall, clear as crystal, pouring down to
Sierra Madre Villa and Huntington.
Next we turn to the west half mile,
and there proudly stands, on the high.
est altitude, "Kinnelos,'' the beau tiful
home of Hon. Abbot Kinney. Here We
visit three csaons and see there three
streams of water, coursing over rocks
and down to half million gallon reser.
voir, then to one holding million gal.
Ions. A third reservoir will be built
Immediately, expressly to supply Hunt
ington, which will hold one million gal.
Ions and further one to hold billion
gallons. With its double supply Of water
from separate sources Huntington will be
well supplied, especially as none cOn be
wasted in diluing intoxicating drinks, as
the deeds all have clause prohibiting
its sale, excepting for medicinal pur.
poses.
We returned to Los Angeles on the
4:l5P. NJ. train, convinced that all who
purchase lots tomorrow at l0A. M at
% FIRST street, will invest in a growing,
permanent town.
TRAVELLER
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27

Among coming Southern California laid with
beautiful locality LORDSISURG, Los Angeles county.
LORDsBURG system raoadsthe
miles northwest
portion valley which level floor the
mile Through will this road
probably Goth April The Southern Pacific Railroad Company
line Ramona Shorbs Son past this Raymond
foothills the Ahson road to
Valley Thus LORDSBURG will
within months it will have
sold LORDSBURG until the day which will
this will positively
ton The price Of lots popular prices
The choice OF will be sold
will which
building choolhouses public
details which will be definitely here
after
Riverside
line be had
make the coming
LORDSBRti the Of the real estate
and this end cowi will be gathered on the day Of sale
But ample divided Tor their comfort that every
one will enjoy tlR May,
The best business ,e,s look GuRsi as the
coming se - mars aagemt ns to- mvas acc, @ M M
nsS bssns l Sh he
ss'ss ois viii Sl y sold s The
sale will be pubasH' Announced
..,,. /. w. LORD, Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
- ESSAY NUMBER TWO
CLAREM0NT 7
THE BEAUTIFUL.

The newspapers are the enlightening in
fuence OF this age. the greatest age the
world has ever experienced. They state
that the STIR of Bethlehem is about to ap-
pear. They also state that CLAREMoNT Is
the BEAUTIFUL homesite OF all the town-si.es.
The old subject for discussion in the ly-
ceum of our boyhood, was, (which is the
greatest po wer, fire or water?" The artesian
belt, of which CLAEEMoNT is the great CEN
ter, was then unhnown-could the early set
tier of the great Mississippi River Valley
have known-but twas left for this age, the
4" CLAREMoNT AGE" to open up the crystal
fountains. Not by miles of poor iron pipe but
clear sparkling water pouring forth its liquid
wealth from the depths OF the earth. EN-.
blemstical of "Ponce de Icons fountain OF
perpetual youth"
The early Christians sang. "Could l but
stand where Moses stood and view the land
scape o'er," etc. They had never seen or
heard of sweet CLARENoNr. or they would
not have referred to Moses. The eye had
not seen, the car had not heard OF the yis-
ions of loneliness that enchant the eye from
CLAREMoNT HEIGHTS.
From the thousands OF orange trees come
sweet cdors Delicate green is the foliage
OF the aprico. orchards. s'ftly waves the
fields OF growing grain. Delicious spreads
the shade of the noble oak. Great. majestic,
imperial, are the mountains that seem so
near. Glistening white are the peaks, EN-
blematical Of all that is pure.
Serenely mid all this picture OF the beau
tiful and grand in nature lies the Queen
Of all,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27

The enervation and lassitude OF spring
time are but indications of the sluggish ac-
ton OF the blood, overloaded with carbon
atss accumulated by the use OF heating
food in winter. This condition may bs
remedied by the use OF Ayers sarsspariila,
the best blood purifier known.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
Huntington,

The new town and railroad depot on the
san Gabriel valley Railroad. between La.
manda Pafk and Arcadia. situated on that
wonderful bench of the foothills, the Sierra
Madre Villa Slope. A bountiful supply Of
water Is secured, a reservoir to hold ,0oo, goo
gallons is now being constructed, and the
water will be piped TO each lot The streets
will be graded at the expense Of the present
10 attend the sale. Thursdav, April
GER 4 BONbALL. 25 West First street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
How 70 Maxe Money.

II you want to make 5000 easily on Hunt
ington town lots go to25 First street Thurs
day next, at 10 A 81, sharp. Pay $50 down
and $50 note, and sell 1t for $1,000 later, as
hundreds did In Pasadena, Monrovia and
othe foothill towns.
Beautiful Huntington. 9ply five miles
east of Pasadena, on two railroads
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
Fla NlllS tract.

There will be the biggest chance OF the
season TO buy lot cheap next Wednesday,
zTh. C. A. Sumner will close her out st
auotion
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27

Coal, Coke, Charcoal and Wood,
Wholesale and retail. Special rates for car.
load lots, delivered to all points. ohice-S
Court street: telephone 81. Yard-Corner
Alameda aud Jackson streets telephone Sl5.
WALTER $. MAXWELL,
Sole agent for wellington Coal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
HYDE PARK ]!


search either Of lots Charming homes and the
Baoas and and distant ~ miles from the cit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
AZ Sansone St.


TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
/ County OF Los Angeles, State of Cali
fornia. In the matter OF the esate Of Lydia
Rebbeck de eceased. Notice is hereby given
i ta'e OF Lydia Rebbeck, deceased, to the
creditors and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
months after the frst publication OF this
notice, to the said executor. at the offices OF
Glasseli. Smith & Patton, rooms Las AMI
4, No III New High Street, in the Cts aud
County OF Los Angeles, the same being the
place for the transaction OF the business OF
the said estate, In the ouniy of Los Ange.
les
Dated April &c. 1887.
JANIS WHIrwoRTII, JR.
NErTIE MEE,
JOSEPH w. WoLFsKLL
Execu ors OF the Estate OF Lydia Rebbeck,
deceased.
Glassell, Smith & Patton, Attorneys for
Executors. spr27.lmo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
HALL =
SARSAPARILLA

Cures all Diseases Originating from
q disordered state Of the BLOOD OF
LIVER. Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Boils, Blotches, -Pimples, ScrofIla,
Tamors, Salt Rheum and Mercurial
Pains readily yield to its purifying
properties. It leaves the Blood pure,
Ehe Liver and Kidneys healthy ans
the Complexion bright aud clear.
J.R. GATES & co, PRopRIET0as,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
FICE Or
Clerk of Board of Supervisors
OF Los ANGELES COUNTY, CAL.

S,EALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
> at this oiice until 10 A NJ. May 4. 1887,
for furnishing for the ensuing year neces-
sary
supplies for Hospital Purposes,
As per specifications on file in this office.
A certified check OF $l00 to accompany
each bid. The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Supervisors OF
sp2sst III. DUNsMooR, Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27

TheNt6T If0IMb
To and from Los Angeles from Santa Monica
on Thursday evenings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
In their new Quarters.
Coal, Coke,

CrandalI, Grow & Co. are now at 133 and
1856 West First street, with full line OF stoves,
msntels and CRATES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
THREE SALIENT POINTS

THREE SALIENT POINTS:
Of
a u del Of 0
Pure, Cold is
q from 8 o
"a lOo-foOt pressure
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
The PIPES NOW BEING LAID.

The Atchison Railroad Now Building Through the Town.
Andt of
fnher north--school Buildings and Churches
once-A portion of the purchase money be de-
voted School IND Church purposes.
A FINE VIEW OF THE SAN GABRIEL VALLEY
70 the west and the SANTA ANA VALLEY to the east
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-22
SUNDAY School Convention,

At the close of the Sunday School
Convention held in this village last
week the following resolutions, offer.
ed by Rev. E. P. Robertson, were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we consider ourselves highly
favored i'll the election of Hon. H. W. Stone
as president of this organizations; that his
presidency has inspired us with hope, lent
dignity an6 added great WEIGHT to this con-
vention
Resolved. That we contemplate with pleas
lire the work of the w. C. T. o.: that we
highly approve the general purpose and meth
DDS df that organization and recognize in it an
efficient ally IN the work of redeeming men.
Resolved. That we express our pleasure felt
in the work of this convention and that we
declare ourselves to have received great bene-
fit and inspiration.
Resolved, That we esteem ourselves highly
favored in the presence and leadership f Rev.
s Sherin, whose tact, god sense and devo-
tion to the " ork have begotten in us an ear
nestdesire for his return on a similar mission.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-22
SOCIETIES.

CO. DEN SlIEAF LODGE, A. F. = anf
A.. n. No. 1876. Regular meetings LIST ant
third SATURDAYS. each month. G. l.. Brown
". ~: IL. Whitley. Sec'y.
g AR, G. A. J. Overton Post, No. SO
meets, the Second and Fourth FRIDAYS ofeacl
month, at 8 O'Clock pm J D. Gillespie
Commander w. H. Colyer, Adjutant
FATHER MATHEWS r. A. Society, of th'
G.. y. A. u of A. Regular meetings Isl
sunday in each month. T. +. Colahan. Pre-
sidsnt VIM. Riordan, sec'y.
O.U.W.-Morris Lodge No 55, meets each
TUESDAY evening at their ball. J. D. Good
". NJ; T. w. Randall, Sec'y.
SELECT KNIGHTS, A o U W-Scot
Legion, No. 10, meets at its hall the first and
tli<.l Fridays oil each mcnth. M p. Morris
Commander; J. A. Johnson, Record r
AO.H.-Div. No meets second Wednes-
dav Il every month in its hs at 7:3O p. m
Geo. Rowles, Pres; S.A. Flaherty, Record
ing ~ecretary.
MT LEBANON, r. A. CHAPTER, U p,
meets TN the frsG "Wednesday OF each
month. John House, Il. P: c. l.. Brown n.
Recording Secretary.
nErHEL CoNMANDERY.U U. D. KNIGHTS
TEMfiAR.IL Meets I'd and 4th Mondays each
month. GP Sutherland, +. G.. O.C. Han
son. Recorder.
NORRIS LODGE NJ. a5. I. O. of g T.
R-.lnlar meetings every Wednesday evemi ?
at 1870 o'clock. VIM. &. Bicknell, g. T.; u
f. It John. r. S.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Jones are visit
ing friends in Minneapolis.
David Kemp was in town yesterday
on his way to Wilmar.
Prof. Lynde, of Herman, was in
town last week.
Judge j. n. Brown, of Wilmar.
was in town the early part Of this
week.
Lester Jones left on Tuesday for
his home in Dakota after a short visit
with relatives in Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. +. Cogel went
to Red Wing the early part of this
week to visit relatives during the
holidays.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-22
Thanks, AWfullv.

In last weeks edition of THE Sun
personal puffs and write-ups were
avoided throughout. which suffi-
GENTLY explains why it did not men,
ton that &c, A. Camp has herd of
the finest Polled Angus to be. found
in the northwest" Nevertheless it
endeavoted to. treat every subject
touched upon fully and fairly; to deal
with all alike and give facts only.
With this end in view we sought the
best authority upon every subject,
but it could not easily be otherwise
than that few immaterial misstate-
ments should be made. We did not
and do not claim THE Sun annual to
be above criticism in every parti-
cular .andthe Tribune correspondents
startling announcement that some
stock raiser in the county has instead
of polled cattle herd of short horns
is not surprising, ana we accept with
many thanks his kind suggestion that
we post up a little. It's a wonder he
didn't discover that The Sun was
away off on other matters: That
there are only $4,000 acres of fine
farming lands in the county instead
of 800, 900 acres; that 1880 is correct
number of acres now under cultiva-
tion and not $4,000; that Sal 1884 90
was not the exact value of taxable
property in the county in 1872. but
that it was SAL 1856; that the amount
Of improvements in the village was
grossly misquoted; that he himself
will be Acknowledgements in 1900
instead of the great unknown, who
hides his light under half bushel.
If he had only added these criticism s
to his brief review of last weeks Sun,
the service thus rendered would be
invaluable to the county and add
greatly to the fame of this brilliant
and knowing correspondent. 1t would
have gone far, you know, towards
counteracting the we'll intended efforts
of = He SEN to advertise to an outside
world the county's advantages. AS
it now stands we cannot but take his
remarks as the highest Endorsement
of what THE Sun has done.